davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
CATAR r II

A Particle Is applied into each nOstril and 4
agreeable TO use. Price 50 OTIS by mall o at drug
eists. send for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Drug
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
FREE LAND WARRANT

il a sealed envelope. Upon Its receipt you will open
the envelope, sign your name in CUH on the proper
bl nks, that Warranty Deed can be made In your
name, and return the same to us. A deed for the
piece of land called for by the Free Land Warrant
will be Immediately executed In your name: No
charge OF any Kind VIII be made Tor the Free Land
Warrant the property will he absolutely free.
II your application is received ofIer all the lands
disposed of, you Will be notified and the 2jc
YOU send for the House Plans be returned to you.
LOCAL COLONY CLUBS Fs Plans sh %S$ S a2 Pr.e
Land Warrants will be sent to any address. to he
distributed among friends. receipt OF 81 for the
House Plans ten for s. fifteen for g; twenty for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05


There is great danger of war with Mexico In
the near future, but at present we can pursus
the arts of happiness, prosperity and wealth.
Wherever you live, you should writ. to Hal
lett az Co., Portland, Maine; and receive free,
full Information az, ut " ork that you can do
and live at home, earning thereby from s. 10
SO ~nd upwards daily Some have earned
over SO in day. Capital not required; you
are started free. All is new. Both sexes.
Al ages. Pay, as above guaranteed, from iii st
START.
One kind of medicine will not cure all kinds
IF diseases. DR.. Kilmcr's Preparati IONS are
specifics a remedy for each disease. They are
the result of a successful practice since 1859.
Guide TO Health (Sent Free Bin0hdmton, N. Y.
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Pisos Cure for Consumption.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
l am, very truly yours,

Foreman at Goodger & MAYORS shot
factory, 65 South st. Paul street; resi-
dence, 6 Griffith street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
War Ahead.

Seventy five persons committed suicide in
San Francisco last year
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

, rANR0 All t.
tina
HNkO Der 1857,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

to have a house built you are not obliged to do so:
you being left entirely to decide for yourself
without in any way affecting the gift OF the property
the property Will be given to you FREE, whe her
YOU have a house built or not With the sheet OF
HOuSe Plans will he sent a numbered
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

81 and twenty ive for So No more thad twenty iVe
are desired from any one person acting agent for
others Deeds Will be made as the Club Agent directs
when he returns the Free Land Warrants.
YOU WILL BE A TRAITOR 10 your own
interests and to those dependent on you II you fail
to avail yourself OF this Great Free Land Oner.
Secure 1t for your children
The st Andrews Bay Railroad AMI Land Company
numbers among its officers and stockholders some OF
the most responsible and energetic men of Florida,
Ohio and New York, who are enlisted heart; hand,
and pocket book In this great enterprise. We do
business through tho Second National OF Cincinnati.
and refer TO two thousand prosperous settlers at ST.
Andrews And now we await your pleasure.
Address our Northern Office, where all deeds are
executed as follows:
The ST. Andrews Bay r. R. and Land Co.,
227 Main ST., Cincinnati, o..
20 Park Row, New York.
Remit by posta' mote, registered letter, or bank
draft. DO not send stamps when 1t can be avoided.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

No woman has BEEN hanged in New York
State for thlrty-seven years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Liver. Bile INDICATION, etc. Free from Mer
curry contains only Pure Vegetable Ingredients
Agent e. v. CRITTENTON, New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05
GUARANTY
OUR REFERENCES,

rate OF $40 per acre with the
time property tcil be worth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

We will buy any property disposed Of under this
Great Free Land Offer that Is substantially i'm
proved during the next two years. and pay at the
cost Of the building improvements added. By that
500 per acre.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

"Wt 'IWINNW 70 HlVFV tfIN1
and at your own pleasure
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

point in Victorian sch OILS, according to
the Bulletin" published in Sydney, the
capital of the province. Inspector Tay-
lor. who otficiates in that colony, com
plains in his report that many children
have hardly an idea who Queen Victoria
is, and when he asked "What the
Prince of Wales would be when the
Queen died." the unanimous answer
was, "Please, sir. an orphan"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-02-05

Every Word OF this Advertise Will
ment Is important. Don't miss n Hill
1t. PROFIT BY 1T. 1t Is for , ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
TUE PRESIDENTS LETTER

In Relation to the EX-Secretary ef the
Treasury's Resignation from ONCE.
In May, 1856, ex-Secretary of the Treas
ury Manning placed his resignation in the
hands of the President Mr.. Cleveland
answered his letter as follows under date
of June lst
.Ny Dear III. Manning:
I have received Your letter in which
your resignation is rendered rs Secretary
of the Treasury.
The sentiments therein contained are
entirely in keeping with the devotion 10
public duty and the loyalty TO the inter
ests of the Government which have char
acterized your relations TO the present Ad'
ministration.
Al have hoped that the day was at hand
when the party to which We belong, intiu-
enced largely by faith and confidence in
YOU and in the wisdom of your views,
would be quickened in the sense of re-
sponsibility and led to more harmonious
action upon the important questions with
which you have had to deal.
"In considering your proposed resigna-
/ lion SuOuiu bC SlApbsAy lhSAihNu ~ NY
personal regard and friendship, and by the
value of your service to the country, to
beg Won to at once and entirely abandon
yonr inclination TO relinquish yourlpOst of
arduous duty. But am convinced that
| should not 10 this, and that in all sug-
gest and ask l should have much at heart,
your welfare and safety.
"You have placed your resignation in my
hands. My responsibility here begins, and
know that the responsibility will be met
and the wishes of the people Of the land fully
answered when ask you to postpone for a
while any insistence upon the acceptance
of your resignation, and that your fnat
conclusion thereon may be delayed until
the effects of continued rest and freedom
from official care upon your condition may
be better tested. Therefore earnestly re-
quest you to accept leave of absence
until the LIST day of October next, when,
if you desire it, the question of your resig,
nation may be RESUMED, with, perhaps,
better mems of Judging all the facts and
probabilities which should be considered in
its determination.
Hoping that you will consent to this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
TUG BOAT SUNK
By the breaking Of u Shaft-sir Lives Lost
Ry Timely Action

Hy the breaking Of q Shaft-sir Lives Lost
Ry Timely Action
NEW YORK, December 2i-Thc ting
boat George w. Dentz started on \ cruise
from the Battery at 0 o'clock yesterday
morning on the lookout for inbound ves-
sells. Reaching Sandy Hook at o'clock,
she was then headed down the coast. There
was high sea running
Shortly after II O'Clock the Dantz, be-
ing then twelve miles southwest OF Sandy
Hook, moving through the water at hall
speed, the crew being suddenly startled by
a loud report, the noise Of falling timber
aud the swish of water running into the
hull The shaft had broken and the tug
WAS rapidly filing.
The steam whistle sounded the signal OF
distress and was Immediately answered by
the pilots on the pilot boat James Gordon
Benuett, which was mile away. The Ben
nett crowded on Pail aud reached the tug
last rs she was sinking A yawl was low
cred and the tug's crew Of si& we've taken
on board. As the last man lett the tug
she sauk stern foremost in twenty fathoms
of water.
The prompt assistance rendered by the
Bennett undoubtedly saved the lives OF all
on board of the tug, az her life boat, rs IL
commonly the case with vessels OF her
kind here, was incapable Of living heavy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from u disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assassin
CluIching your throat and pressing the life breath
from your frightened chest Have you noticed
the languor and debility that succeed the effort
to clear your throat and head Of this catarrhal
matter Wha, depressing influence 1t eSerts
upon the mind, Clouding the memory and filling
the head with pains AMI strange noises How
difficult IL Is to rid the naSel passages throat and
lungs III this poisonous muCus all can testify who
are aft ctci with Catarrh. How difficult Ia pro.
tcct the system against its further progress
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. all physi.
clans will admit. IL Is terrible disease, AMI
CUES on; for relief and cure
The remarkable curative powers when all
other rcmCd cS utterly fail Of S,SFORpS RADl
cat CURE are attestcd by thousands who CRATE
fully recommend II Ia fellow sufferers. No
statement il made regarding II that cannot he
substRnuited by the most respectable aud r-lia'
blc references
Zach packet contains one bottle OF the RApI
cal CURE one box OF Catarrhal SOLNEST, ana
an IMrEovED INHALER, with treatise and dircc.
tons and is sold by all druggists for sl.O.
POrTEK DKuG - CHEMICAL Co BOSTON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
Cholera I'm Chill.

PANAMA, December 2i.-The CHILEAN
papers all unite in declaring that the char
acteri4tcs of the cholera which has been
raging in that republic are of the deadliest
tyne known 10 science. On November -
siXty-three cases of cholera were reported
in Santiago and seven suspected" cases
in Valparaiso.
The Peruvian Government has determ-
med to quarantine all vessels coming from
the South. d.. Mats, Lima physician
OF repute, has been sent by the Govern
mfnt to Chill whence he will communi-
cate daily with the Peruvian authorities
regarding the spread of cholera and the
measures taken there TO arrest it. The
last ports from Santiago ale alarming,
there being upward OF one hundred pa.
tients in the hospital, and the death rate
heinz very heavy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
December "a, 1887.
COIN CERTIFICATES.
\ Proposition to Issue Them and Relieve
Gold and Silver Certificates.

\ Proposition to Issue Them and Relieve
Gold and Silver Certificates.
Special telegram 10 he SDmddy Register.
WAsHINGTON,; December 2l.-SO many
Senators and Representatives have an
nounced bills looking toward cessation
of gold and silver coinage, the retirement
of gold and silver certificates, the deposits
in the United States minis and the Treas
ury of gold and silver bullion and the issu-
ance OF coin certificates to be redeemed in
either the bullion of gold or silver, that it
begins to look like something would be
done in the direction indicated.
In the larger cities of the most thickly
populated States the circulation of silver
dollars has materially diminished with the
past year, and the silver certificates of the
denomination of one and two dollars have
taken their place, but the books at the
Treasury Department show that many
millions OF silver dollars have gone ont in
to the country, especially into the country
beyond the Mississippi. There exists a
severe prejudice against metallic money in
the great commercial centers, but even 1t
silver coinage and that OF gold is stopped
the money will continue in circulation to a
considerable extent, but will 80 to and stay
in the sections which are being built up
most rapidly.
In support of the proposition to stop
coinage, deposit bullion and issue bullion
certificates it is argued that the rapidly
changing condition OF financial affairs make
it necessary to institute new financial
foundation every few years, and that the
expense of coinage therefore becomes a
law, while paper money il always prefer
red TO that OF metal. Of course, if this
proposition is adopted by Congress the Gov
eminent will assume, in receiving bullion
and issuing certificates for it, redeemable
in either gold or silver money, to estab-
lish definite market price for gold and
silver bullion But this is not more than
the Government has already done, in de-
claring that so much gold and silver in
coin will he redeemed in current money
upon presentation. With the gold and
silver bullion in the Treasury it is agreed
that the Government reserves the expense
of coinage, making n more desirable cur
rency in bullion certificates and retains
the option to set up a new standard with
the least inconvenience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
CIGARMAKERs QUARREL.
The International Union ard the Tenemen
Manufactures at War.

The International Union ard the Tenement
Manufactures at War.
New YORK, December 24.-Just now it
looks as if there was going to be red-hot
war in few days between the Cigar
makers International Union and the
tenement cigar manufacturers.
There il a rumor atoat that the manu-
facturers will not only return to their
tenement system, but that general re-
duction will be made about the first OF the
year, and that the Union is prepared to
fight both.
Ii il feared now that there may be q
general strike and that thousands of cigar
makers will soon be ont of work. depend
ing on the Union. The treasury Of the
Union, however, can stand q long struggle,
as the Union is one Of the largest in The
United States, and is conducted on most
admirable system. The Union at one time
spent 5000, 0C0 on strikes N two years, and
is prepared to enter the contest again with
n full treasury.
The employees Of two factories have al
ready been notified that their wages will
be reduced from 81 to 81 per thousand
after January |. The manufactures claim
that reduction is necessary in order for
them TO compete with outside parties, but
the UniOn is not of the same opinion, and
will fight the matter TO the bitter end,
The strike, if it takes place, will have the
support of the Federation OF Labor, a. the
Cigarmakers' International Union is a
member OF that body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
MANNING'S Death,
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT ALBANY.
The Ex-Secretary Of the Treasury Passes
Away Very Peacefully,

ALBANY, n. Y, December 2t.-Ex-Sec'
Rotary Manning seemed to rally and bright
en- considerably this morning. to the sur,
prise Of his family, and about O'Clock
this afternoon his son, James H., who had
been up watching at the bedside almost
without rest, went out for short walk in
the fresh air. He returned in few mo-
ments, and entering the room where the
nurse and patient we're, discovering that his
fatrer was breathing faster with shortened
breath. No mark of death was on his
countenance, and though Mr.. Manning
had repeatedly requested his family not to
witness his passing away, it was deemed
best to summon the household. At 1874
o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Manning quiet,
ly and gently ceased to breathe.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
The Mayor issued the following this even
ing in regard to Ex-Secretary Maunipg's
death:
MAYORS OFFICE, ALBANY, n. Y,
December "a, 1887.
To the Citizens Of Albany:
Our foremost townsman is no more
Danniel Manning is dead. The great
heart which loved Albany is done with its
throbbing. The mighty brain which de-
vised wise plans for nations money is at
rest. Content with private condition, he
rose to national eminence. Free from am
bition, he was intrusted with pow
er; modest and SSpassumiDg, he
stood before Kings. His career, has
reflected lustre upon our city. His ascent
upon honor has marked away for our
youths moved by honorable desires. In the
literature of mourning we can find no
to tell our sorrow. The most
we can do is TO adopt the customary syn,-
bOls and wear the common emblems which
speak of grief and attlictiOn. Therefore
you are requested to display the ordinary
signs of mourning and to cease from your
usual employments during she hours Of
the funeral services.
(Signed) JOHN BOYD THATCHER,
Mayor.
The funeral will take place OIL Tuesday,
December 9th, at , o'clock p. M, from
st. Paui'S Episcopal Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
A MUTTNY At SEA.
SCHOONER'S CAPTAIN MURDERED
And His Body Afterwards Washed Over
board BY a Heavy Sea.

PHILADELPHIA, December 2+.-CaDtain
Walton of the schooner C. G.. Cranmer,
which has arrived at this port from Norfolk
tells q story which mag result in three Of
the crew Of the water. logged and abandon
ed schooner ID. II f. Kelly being tried Tor
the murder Of their captain on the high
seas
d On Monday last the mate and crew OF the
Cranmer boarded the schooner ID. T..
Kelly of Cape Henlopen. She had on
board cargo of lumber. hut was water
Logged and had to he abandoned. On ma
king q search they found the body Of Cap
tain Taylor living dead under the lazaret,
and an examination revealed the fact that
he had been murdered There were tingsr
marks on his throat and several bruises on
his head Beside him lay pistol with one
chamber empty.
The steamship Odin, which arrived at
New York on Tuesday last, had on board
John W Coleman, Frank Taylor and
David b Campbell, all belonging to the
Kelly. She took the men from the water
Logged craft on Sunday last off the Della
ware Capes. Campbell was the mate OF
the vessel. He reported that they sailed
on December 26 for New Haven, and en-
couuteUrd the terrific hurricane next day
During this time the vessel was badly
storm beaten, and soon became like a
floating log.
When Captain WaltOn's statement was
made known the agents OF the i'll fated
schooner n this city Immediately tele-
graphed to New York to have the rescued
men placed undcr arrest. The Govern
meat will send Q cutter to look for the
Kelly add try and tow her to port. She
lies. it is thought, e.lst-sOutheast OF Cape
Henlopen. No cause can be assigned ior
the murder OF the captain except robbery.
The mate OF the Cranmer says Judging
from the appearance OF the schooner
decks terrific struggle must have taken
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
RYAN KNOCKED OUT
In Three Very Hard Fought Rounds by
Jack NcAuliffe.

In Three Very Hard Fought hounus py
Jack McAuliffe.
SAN FRANCISCO, December "a
"Paddy" Ryan and Jack" McAuliffe met
in the 1S,foot ring of the California Ath-
letic Club last night. Both men appeared
in fine condition. The directors of the
club informed the combatants that no Or
binary foul would be taken notice Of as
the club was putting up $1,000 to be
fought for, and the spectators who paid SO
a piece should have the worth Of their
money.
1t was agreed that if the police stopped
the fight in the first round, or before the
men began, they were to get Sl25 each to
pay for their training expenses. If the po-
lice stopped the fight after the eighth round
each man was to receive $500. If the
fight was fought to finish and it was de-
cided it had been won fair, the victor was
to get ST. 900. These provisions were con-
sidered necessary, as since Ryan was
knocked out by Sullivan his stock
has been very low here. and the belief
was general that McAuliffe would win. Nc
Auliffe stripped at 200 pounds and he won
the fight in three of the worst fought
rounds possible to imagine. In the second
round Ryan was knocked down twice. The
third was all scramble. Ryan was groggy
and McAuliffe was too awkward to hit him.
Ryan threw up the sponge on the fourth
round being called. His truss slipped in
the first round. McAuliffe's father, who
was present, bet all the money he had on
his how
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
EOTU WERE OBSTINATE.
4 White Man aud PortIS Cnlorsd Lady
Amuse Southern Town.

4 White Man aud u PortlS Cnlorsd Lady
Amuse a Southern Town.
COLUMBIA, S. G., December 24.-An
amusing civil rights incident is reported
from Beaufort, this State. During the
recent spell of mud and slush prominent
gentleman met very large aud portly
colored woman On the street where there
was only room for one to pass along at a
time. They met in the narrOwcst place,
and neither wOuld turn back for the ether.
Each stood firm in front of the other.
After awhile the man sent a passing hoy
after p chair, ami when it arrived he quiet
" took his seat in front of his antagonist.
She also sent for chair and her knitting,
and was soon comfortably seated in front
of her opponent An admiring crowd had
ny this time gathered around to witness
the show.
1t was now about dinner time and the
gentleman was getting hungry, so he or
dered out table and his dinner from a
neighbnring restaurant, and there ate a
hearty meal in the presence OF large
crowd He then quietly arose and in.
formed his drsky opponent that he no
longer wanted to 90 in that direction, and
that he was going back to his place Of
business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-26
OUTLAWS At WAR;
COMMUNITY TERRORIZED
By the DeviliSh Deeds of the Defiant
DesperadOsS.

CHICAGO, December 24.-An Ozark,
Mo-, special says: Col. Almus Stone, of
this city, returned from Stone county yes
terday, and says that deadly warfare is
raging near Galena in that county. Very
little is known of the history Of the feuds,
but it seems that the Terry brothers, FIVE
in number, living near Maybury's Ferry,
on the White river, have for years defied
the law and intimidated the community.
They have been charged with various
crimes, including horse stealing, and fin
ally a vigilance committee was organized
to drive them out of the county.
A DEADLY DUEL.
Two weeks ago one of the Terrys was
shot from ambush and killed. Soon after
this, one Weeks, a member of the Terry
faction, was shot to pieces by unknown
assassins. A few days after the death of
Weeks, Garrett, friend OF the Terrys,
was fired upon by Grant Wagner and
William Ambrose, who had secreted them
selves by tree top. Ambrose was armed
with double barreled breech loading shot
gun, and Wagner with a repeating rifle.
Garrett carried a Winchester rifle, and
when fired upon by the assassins jumped
from his horse and took a position behind
a tree, and about forty-five yards from AM
brose and Wagner.
SHOT TO KILL.
The fight lasted about fifteen minutes,
during which time over twenty-five shots
were exchanged. Wagner received two
mortal wounds, and his ally, Ambrose,
tied, leaving Garrett master of the field.
About this time Frank Ambrose, brother
of William, who had heard the shooting,
came upon the scene armed with \ re-
volver and opened fire upon Garrett, kill
ing him at the second shot, and receiving
himselfa mortal wound. Ambrose then
took his wounded brother home, the latter
dying few hours. It is said ten men
have been killed in that neighbOrhood,
and that no one has received any legal
punishment. An appeal has been made
to Governor Marmaduke to send troops to
the scene.